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Fifty shades of kink

Art may or may not imitate life, but it definitely has the potential to set you free. Anuya Jakatdar delves into the impact popular literature has had on sexual experimentation in the city. S&M Kind of Wonderful, anyone?

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The cover of the first Twilight book, Twlight, shows a pair of hands holding an apple. Now, since we already know that Twilight is about a plain Jane falling in love with the Most Boring Vampire in the World, we are aware that an apple has nothing to do with the plot, really, unless it’s the official fruit of Forks and no one told us about it.

Mythologically, the apple signifies temptation, or the forbidden fruit — that which you cannot have, but want anyway. Edward is the ultimate forbidden fruit, because his love story with Bella is akin to a deer choosing to mate with a leopard. The apple also signifies something sinister — after Adam and Eve ate from the Tree of Knowledge; they were banished from the Garden of Eden. Thus, if Bella chooses to eat her forbidden apple, she’ll have to make sacrifices — ostentatiously her humanity — and if you’d choose to look deeper, her virginity.

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